
The Brain is the Light by which all things and conditions become 

known. 



PROF. W. WILSON,. 



DISCOVERER AND AUTHOR OF 




^ V " * i l • U li 



IATH0L0GICAL PHRENOLOGY, 



PROF. WILSON'S CHART 



-( OF THE )- 



Mental and Physical Characteristics. 



Copyrighted Nov. 12, 1880, Office of Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. C. 



Rockwdl f Churchill. Printer*, Boston. 



/-T^;^ 


/^3S! 34 ;ai 


-. \ 1 ■ - 


32 \ I 2>-V'""iZjJte\ 


\ 11 r 


K ^ >9 



The Brain is the Light by which all things and conditions become 

known. 



PROF. W. WILSON, 6 c^ 



DISCOVERER AND AUTHOR OF 



Anatomical w Pathological j 




PROF. WILSOMSjJR^a 



-( OF 



Mental and Physi 




Copyrighted Nov, 12, 1880, Office of Librarian of Congress, Washington, D, C. 



Rockwell 6- Churchill. Printer*, Boston. 







Tliis science is of the utmost ^importance, as it 
educates the people to the highest standard of intel- 
lectual and physical development by the elucidation 
of every condition to a degree, from one to ten, and 
removes every doubt by vivifying latent functions 
that still remain a mystery to those who depend 
upon the simple rules of common practice where the 
double root is required. We must progress upon the 
rules of law and order of nature, without which our 
knowledge of men's ability and development is vague 
and unsatisfactory; with it evevytliing in sickness 
and health; as shown by these Charts we need fre- 
quent examinations as a preservative. 






I 

2 

3 

4 

5 



7 
8 

9 

IO 

ii 

12 

*3 
U 
IS 

ID 

17 
18 

19 
20 
21 
22 
2 3 
24 

2 5 
26 

27 
28 

29 
30 
3i 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 


Mental Developments. 

Amativeness, Connubial Love, Instinct, . 
Conjugal Love, Union for Life, .... 
Parental Love, Fidelity to Offspring, . . 
Animal Love, Kind to Dumb Animals, . 
Friendship, Sociability, Faithful to Friends, 
Inhabitiveness, Love of Home, Domestic, . 
Inhabitiveness, Love of Country, Patriotic,. 
Continuity, Application, Consecutiveness, . 
Vitativeness, Clinging to Life, Tenacity, 
Combativeness, Defence, Courage, . 
Combativeness, Dexterity, Dauntless, 
Destructiveness, Executiveness, Promptness, 
Destructiveness, Malice, Maliciousness, Reticence 
Acquisitiveness, Economy, Prudence, . . 
Acquisitiveness, Desire for Possessions, 
Secretiveness, Self Control, Policy, . 
Secretiveness, Craftiness, Reticence, . 
Alimentiveness, Appetite for Food, etc., 
Alimentiveness, Appetite for Liquids, 
Excitability, Want of Ability, Tact, . . . 
Fastidiousness, Affectation, Vanity, . 
Cautiousness, Prudence, Safety, .... 
Approbativeness, Love of Applause, Display, 
Blandness, Refined, Polite, Civility, . . . 
Blandness, Sinister, Chagrin, Evil, 
Self Esteem, Self Respect, Confidence, . 
Dignity, Ability to Command, Void of Egotism, 
Gallantry, Bravery, Nobleness, .... 
Firmness, Stability of Purpose, .... 
Firmness, Haughty, Cold, Distant, . 
Agility, Responsive, Progressive,. 
Conscientiousness, Sense of Equity,. 
Ideality, Love of Refinement, Culture, Artistic, 
Ideality, Originality, Invention, Literary, 
Imitation, Aptitude to Copy, Mimic, etc., . 
Imitation, Dramatic, Mechanical, etc., . 
Constructiveness, Ingenuity with Tools, etc., 
Orthography, Spelling or Writing, etc., 
Designer, Drawings, Planing, etc., . 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 

r 
l 


6 


7 


8 

z 


9 






10 



40 
4i 
4^ 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
So 
5 1 
5 2 
53 
54 
55 
56 
57 
58 
59 
60 
61 
62 

63 
64 

65 
56 

67 
68 

69 
70 
7i 

72 
73 
74 
75 
76 
77 
78 


Mental Developments. 

Decorator, to Adorn, Embellish, .... 
Decorator, Fine Arts, Milliner, .... 

Physic, Science of Medicine, 

Physics, Science of Nature, 

Metaphysics, Science of the Mind, . 
Logician, Logic, Rhetoric, Thinker, . . 
Orator, an Eloquent Speaker, a Petitioner, 
Architect, a Builder, Contriver, .... 

Engineer, Civil or Military, 

Hope, Prospective Bliss, Ethical,. . . . 
Veneration, Adoration for Superiority, . . 
Benevolence, Kind, Philanthropy, 
Sublimity, Love, the Vast Grand Material, . 
Spirituality, Functions of the Sublime, . 
Mirthfulness, Fun, Wit, Ridicule, . . 
Ambition, Skilled Enterprise, Noble, 
Adhesiveness, Fidelity, Credulity in Kin, . 
Individuality, Observation of Facts, . 
Form, Memory of Shapes and Forms, . 
Size, Measurement of Magnitude, 
Weight, Quantity, Control, Balance, . . 
Color, Discernment of Tints and Shades, . 
Order, Method, Rules of Accuracy, . . . 
Calculation, Business, Foresight, .... 
Calculation, Mathematical, Artistic, . . . 
Locality, Memory of Places and Positions, . 
Eventuality, Memory of Events and Facts, 
Causality, Investigative Planing, etc., 
Language, Expression of Words, Acts, &c, 
Comparison, Analysis, Art, Science, . . 
Comparison, Mechanical, Critic, .... 
Time, Accuracy in Music and Business, 
Time, Prospective and Retrospective, 
Human Nature, Sagacity of Character, . 
Suavity, Blendness, Pleasantness, .... 

Music, Instrumental, 

Music, Vocal, 


I 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


7 

— 
_ 


8 


9 


10 




Tranquillity, in Domestic Relations, . 
Tranquillity, in Business Relations, . 



Mental Developments. 

79 Loss of Friends by Death or Travel, 



Temperaments. 
Vital, Great Workers, 
Motive, Confiding Friends, 
Bilious Health, Fluctuating, . 
Sanguine, Buoyant, Hopes, 
Nervous, Clear Headed, 
Lymphatic, Sluggish, Indefinite, 



6 7 



Temperaments. — These functions are of the highest importance to 
be observed in the delineation of character, as they indicate the quality of 
the brain. There are but few persons perfect specimens of the above 
types, and in proportion as they partake of one or the other, the blending 
of such characteristics will decide the character of taste, ability, disposi- 
tion, deportment and psychology ; of affinity between the positive and neg- 
ative ; if not the human superiority of organization becomes a myth, past 
finding out, supernatural. 



These organs are to the mind what the alphabet is to our language, 
and can only become practical as we are educated in their significance, the 
validity of which is to place every person in that legitimate sphere which 
gives success to life. 

Every person has a faculty for a distinctive position of usefulness 
which, if properly trained, could be moulded into shape and identified as 
time and culture develops and modifies every extremity. 

Civilization demands that we shall be educated equal to the highest 
aspirations, the character of which can only be classified by science that 
produces speedy results in the equipoise worthy of emulation. 

This chart is headed with the scale of power and efficiency of devel- 
ment of the several organs as revealed by the examination from one to ten 
degrees, and marked under such heading as the best judgment of the exam- 
iner will permit, which at times is not so accurate as the nature of the 
science itself. 

We are not supernatural beings, but organized photogenics so punc- 
tilious as to require experts, educated to the dignity of the proper applica- 
tion of these exhibits, of electric forces of light to our path for the expia- 
tion of every evil tendency. 

By the selection of such calling, trade or profession, as best adapted 
to nature's mandates, of specialties, whether physician or surgeon, or in 
law as a legal adviser or pleader at the bar, preacher or teacher, statesman, 
merchant, mechanic of what branch, if inventor or composer, literary, vocal 
or instrumental music, if vender or purchaser, direct domestic affinity, and 
how to train the offspring in the way they should go. 

Jgl 3 * The organs from I to 4 must be cultivated; those from 8 to 10 
must be restrained, as they consume the access of nutrition which renders 
the weak weaker. The most even development constitutes the most 
practical people, every capacity is known by the classification of these 
hierographics. 

8gP*Every specific ability is marked S with the degree at the heading. 

P. S. All omissions are explained in filling out written charts of par- 
ticulars. 



PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENTS 

OF THE 

Motive Power in Degrees 



OF HEALTH 

FROM 1 TO 10. 



Teeth — back, B; front, F, 

Upper, 

Lower, 

Right side, 

Left side, 

Toes, 

R. " 



L. " . . . . 

Feet, .... 
R. " . . . . 
L. " . . . . 
Ankles, . . . 
R. " ... 

L. " ... 

Legs, .... 
R. « . . . . 
L. " . . . . 
Knees, .... 
R. " . . . . 
L. " . . . . 
Hips, .... 
R. ' ; . . . . 
L. < l . . . . 
Spine, .... 
Strength, . 
Strains, 
Curved, 

Shoulders, . . 
R. " 
L. " 

Shoulder Blades, 
R. " 
L. " 

Chest, .... 
R. « . . . . 
L. " . . . . 



2345 6 7^9 10 



Physical Developments of Disease and Accidents 

OF THE 

Motive Power in Severity to a Degree from 1 to 10. 



Teeth — Index, i I 



Toes, 



Feet, 



Ankles, 



Legs, 



Knees, 

<< 

Hips, . 



Spine, . 

Strains, 
tt 

Shoulders, 



Shoulder Blades, 



Chest, 



5 6 | 7 



9 lio 



PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT OF HEALTH 

OF THE 

Motive Power in Degrees from 1 to lo. 


Arms, 


i 






2 


3 

z 


4 


5 

Z 

— 


6 




7 



— 


s 

z 

z 


9 




it 
— 


R. •■ 


L. " 


Wrists, 


• R. " 


L. " 


Hands, 


R. " 


L. " 


Fingers, 


R. « 


L. " 


Muscular, chronics, 

R. " " 

L. i; - 

Strains from overwork, 

Rheumatism, chronic, 

Inflammatory Rheumatism, 

Susceptibilities, * 

Premonitories, 


Organs of generation, 


Index after the 

Examination, the 

result must be 

marked 1, under 

such heading as to 

indicate the proper 

conditions 

of development. 


Of power, the higher the numbers, marked thus : I, in 
line with the name under the heading, the stronger those 
parts, the most even development are the most active and 
greatest workers, to what extent in capacity this chart 
shows the discrepancy to a degree, not forgetting the 
temperaments. 

This science, like all others, has its difficulties to con- 
tend with, such as very thick skulls, and hair ; also, fleshy 
heads, and in proportion to these combinations renders 
the delineations more difficult, and more frequent exami- 
nations a necessity. 



Physical Developments of Disease and Accidents 

OF THE 

Motive Power in Severity to a Degree from 1 to 10. 




i 


1! 


4 
_ 


5 


6 


7 


8 


9 


IO 




(t 


Wrists 


u 


u 


Hands, 




z 


_ 

z 


a 




it 


Muscular, 


tt 




Rheumatism, 


Inflammatory, 


Susceptibilities, 

Premonitories, 


Organs, 




Index after the 

Examination, these 

characters must be 

placed under such 

heading and before 

such name as to 

represent 

the proper organs 

and conditions 

of • ach to a degree 

of severity of the 

disease or accident. 


Of disease and debility, the higher the numbers marked 
I, in line with the name under the heading the greater 
the severity of difficulties. 

Amputations, 0; dislocations, D ; fractures, F; in- 
juries, X; chronics, C ; strains, •; curvetures, ^r; 
teeth extracted, ; back, B ; front, F; cavities and ex- 
tractions reflect the same, other particulars are expressed 
in written charts. 



PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENTS OF HEALTH 

OF THE 

Immotive Power in Degrees from 1 to lo. 


Female Complaints, 

Conditions of the health in youth, .... 

Disease inherited, 

General debility, 

Condition of the blood, 

Biliousness, 


I 


2 


3 


4 5 


6 


7 « 

_ 


9 


IC 


Indigestion, 


Constipation, 

Relaxation, 


Colds, chronic, 

Fevers, 


— 
_ 


_ 
_ 

_ 


Piles, 


Gravel, 


Activity of blood, 

Activity of the nerves, 

Inflammation, 


Susceptibilities, 

Premonitories, 


Parnlysis, 




Insanity, ' 








Index after the 

Examination, this 

Mark I, 

must be placed 

before such name 

and under such 

heading as to 

indicate the proper 

condition of 

development 

to a degree of power. 


Of health of the generative organs, the greater the 
number marked I in the line with the name under this 
heading, the greater the power of that organ. 

The most even developments are the most healthy, 
active, practical people, and the longest lived, if the Tem- 
peraments are prosperously blended. 



Physical Developments of Disease and Accidents 

OF THE 

Immotive Power in Degrees from 1 to lo. 


Female complaintsj 

Condition of health in youth, 

Disease inherited, 

General Debility, 

Condition of the blood, 

Biliousness, 

Indigestion, 


i 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


7 


8 


9 


10 


Constipation, 


Relaxation, 


Colds, 

Fevers, 


Piles, 


Gravel, 


Activity, 


Activity, 

Inflammation, ... - 


Susceptibilities, 

Premonitories, 


Paralysis, 


Deliriums, 


Insanity, 

Longevity, 




Index after the 

Examination, this 

Mark i, 

and these characters 

must be placed 

before such names 

and under such 

heading as to 
indicate the true 

character and 

severity of the 

disease or accident. 


Of disease, accidents and malformations, the higher the 
number marked I in the line with the name under this 
heading, the greater the severity of the disease ; or^difn- 
culty if the organ is too large, L; if too small, S; if con- 
tracted, C ; if inflated, // broken, B ; lungs, right top 
lobe, T; second, S; third, 3 ; Do., left top lobe, T; second, 
S; the top index explains the power of the disease com- 
mencing at the lowest figure at the examination from time 
to time. Other particulars are explained in the written 
charts. 



PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENTS IX HEALTH 

OF THE 

Immotive Power in Degrees from 1 to lo. 



Throasic. — Index, . 
R. " Side, 
L. " Side, 
Lungs, . . . 
R. " . . . . 
L. " ... 

Heart, 

Diaphragm, . 
R. " 
L. " 

Spleen, ... 
Liver, .... 
Gall Bladder, . 
Stomach, . 
Colons, . 
Ascendent, . . 
Descendent, . . 
Bowels, 

R. " ... 

L. " ... 



Iliac, 
R. " 



L. " 

Ruptures, . . . 
R. " . . . . 

L. " . . . . 

Kidneys, 

R. " 

L. " 

Broken Blood Vessels, 

R. " 

L. " 

Sciatic Nerves, . . 

R. " " . . . 

L. " " . . . 



4 5 



7 8 9 " 



Physical Developments of Disease and Accidents 

OF THE 

Immotive Power in Degrees from 1 to lo. 



Throasic. — Index, . 



Lungs, 



Heart, 
Diaphragm, 



Spleen, . . 
Liver, . . 
Gall Bladder, 
Stomach, . 
Colons, . . 



Bowels, 



Iliac, . . 

a 
a 

Ruptures, . 
a 

a 
Kidneys, . 



Broken Blood Vessels, 
a a a 

a tc a 

Sciatic Nerves, . . . 



S|6 



IO 



These discoveries are highly appreciated by all that comes within their 
reach, and not a few are recipients of the practicability and efficacy of diag- 
nosis, and speedily assuaging every difficulty that afflicts the human family. 
It accomplishes more in five minutes than the most skillful physician in so 
many months in blind fantasia, experiment, and so acknowledged by many 
who fill the highest positions in public institutions of learning, others in 
the medical faculty, as head physicians, more than thirty years. 

Some pronounce them the missing links, others the "desideratum , " " a 
thing desired/' and "ad rem" "to the point ;" " i>i-rernm natura" "in the 
nature of things;" "jure divino" "by divine law;" " ecce homo" "be- 
hold the man;" and " ecce sigmim" "behold the sign." Before using 
"materia medica" "substances of the healing art," and "in hoc signo vin- 
ces" "in this sign thou shalt conquer;" " finis cor onat opus" " the end 
crowns the work." 

In the absence of these rules all nature weeps, and the medical litera- 
ture is draped in mourning and lamentation over the failure of medicine as 
now practised, void of a standard rule of diagnosis for which there is no 
excuse but that of ostracism, which reduces the faculty to the humility of 
interrogating the suppliant who knows less than the supplier, whose duty 
it is to explain promptly and intelligently the nature of every condition of 
the case presented to the pretentious incumbent, as " dirigo" " direct 
guide;" professionally, "fronti nulla fides" "there is no trusting to ap- 
pearances;" or in phonology, the science of sounds; "in dubiis" "in 
matters of doubt," but manipulate the insignia as presented here that we 
may be " premonitus, premunitus" "forewarned and forearmed; " " nemo 
me ivipune lacessit" " that no one injures me with impunity." Let us be 
wise to protect and preserve the noblest work of God, for which the above 
rules are designed. "A priori" "from the cause to the effect;" and 
"a posteriori" "from the effect to the cause;" "ad vitam, aut culpam" 
"for life or for fault." "Omnia vincit labor" "labor overcomes all 
things." 



Prof. W. has lectured extensively upon these discoveries to men of the 
highest intellectual ability with flattering success, and is now making en- 
gagements to lecture in many institutions of learning, and those interested 
in scientific discovery will take great interest in his book, as it illustrates 
upwards of three hundred different diseases in their respective degrees of 
severity ; also the accidents, and how they took place ; and the condition 
of the brain under such influences of registered reflex from one centre to 
the other as a constitutional constituent depending upon these develop- 
ments for support, thus, by the brain ; you diagnose the one condition of 
the body by the condition of the other; and it is believed to be the first 
and only book of the kind ever written. It gives a full account of every 
case, and shows the close resemblance of the extremities, " a priori" from 
the cause to the effect; the initials of the patients and places of residence 
are given ; and is written with such care as to correct many errors of anat- 
omy and phrenology by the embellishment of such requisite qualifications 
as to be read by pupil and student with equal interest, as it elucidates 
those intricate, sympathetic relations so mysterious to the primeval and 
medieval ages, and to assist the student, the self teacher of phrenology is a 
part of this work, with upwards of two hundred illustrations which will be 
found very instructive as a preliminary, thus making a complete scientific 
work of more than five hundred illustrations. 

Jg^The writer is preparing new Busts up to this standard of dis- 
covery, and his next work will be a treatise on the effect of the different 
organs upon each other and their similarity of symptoms, and the perils 
of depending upon such signs that renders success in the practice of med- 
icine an impossibility — for reasons herein presented. 

The human being becomes a power over himself when he can measure 
his proclivities and abilities to a degree. 

3®* Every examination is illustrated with Busts and Anatomical Dia- 
grams. 

All conditions explained and questions answered, but none asked 
under any pretext. 

OFFICE, PARKER FRATERNITY ROOMS, 

Appleton Street, Boston, Mass. 



Office hours from 9 to 12 A. M., and 2 to 5 P. M. Persons can be 
examined at their residence, prices according to distance, notice of name 
and address being left at the office. 



TESTIMONIALS. 

Pittsburgh, Pa., March 19, 1S78. 
This certifies that I have attended some of Prof. Wilson's lectures and consider 
him far in advance of any man I have seen in my fifty years of professional practice. 
He lias a remarkable faculty of diagnosis which is destined to do a great 
amount of good to the human race. Respectfullv, 

A. L. TITUS, M. D. 



Pittsburgh Female College, June 15th, 1S7S. 
I regard Prof. W. Wilson as the most wonderful man I have ever met. I have 
been present at his lectures, and have undergone examination by him, and I am 
thoroughly convinced that he has science for his basis, and is therefore entitled to 
the earnest consideration of every one who is in the least interested in scientific in- 
vestigation and discovery. He never fails to interest and instruct his audience. He 
is thorough master of his subject, having spent nearly a lifetime in patient, laborious 
study, and comes to us recommended by the highest authority in Europe and Amer- 
ica. Our advice is, hear him by all means. 

HIBBARD PHILLIPS, Prof, of Languages. 



To Whom it may Concern : 

Prof. W. Wilson, a lecturer of great merit, has been in this city for some time 
past, and wherever he has lectured has astonished the people by his wonderful abil- 
ity to tell of mental and physical disabilities peculiar to the human family. 

He caused considerable astonishment among our medical practitioners by being 
able — demonstrating to the entire satisfaction of all who hear him — to tell of the loca- 
tion of diseases and how to prevent them. Respectfully and truly, 

THOMAS A. ARMSTRONG, 
Pittsburgh, Pa., June 18, 1S7S. Editor and Proprietor of the Tribune. 



Brownsville, Pa., May 31, 1S7S. 
This certifies that Prof. W. Wilson, the bearer, is a wonderful man in his profes- 
sion. In his lectures in our church he demonstrated -what was to me a new thought, 
namely, that the brain is the index of the entire man. 

To my profound astonishment he diagnosed bv the condition of the head, and 
was able to detect the absence of a tooth, finger or toe, disease of the lungs, or 
stomach, or bowels, or liver, or anything pertaining to our organization. 

While thoroughly posted in phrenology, he excels all others I have ever heard 
or read in being able to detect disease and prescribe a fitting remedy. I am con- 
vinced that this is not guess work, but science, and will soon be recognized as such. 
Facts are stubborn things and cannot be successfully denied. I commend the Pro- 
fessor to the confidence of the public, and view him in the light of a benefactor. 

R. B. MAXSELL, A. M., 

Pastor of the Brownsville M. E. Church. 



Headquarters Sheridan Post SS, Department of Pennsylvania, 
Grand Army of the Republic. 

This is to certify that Professor Wm. Wilson lectured before the members of 
the above-named Post on the night of January 14th, 1S7S, on the subject of Anato- 
mv and Phrenologv, and that at a regular meeting of said Post, held on Monday 
night, Jan. 21, 1S7S, the following resolution was unanimously passed, viz. .* 

That a vote of thanks by this Post be tendered Prof. Wilson for his very enter- 
taining lecture on the night "of Jan. 14th inst., and that he be presented with a copy 
of this resolution. 

Certified from the minutes of the above-named Post. 
Alleghany, Penn., Feb. 26, 187S. J. W. McLAUGHLIX, Adjutant. 



FURTHER TESTIMONIALS REFER TO 

Col. Israel Plummer, Providence, R. I. 

Doctors M. W. & E. P. Small, Surg-. Dentists, R. I. 

Dr. J. I. Harris, Surg. Dentist, Worcester, Mass. 

Hon. T. Harrington, Board of Health, Worcester, Mass. 

T. Davenport, Esq., Worcester, Mass. 

W. H. Lougee, M. D., Lawrence, Mass., President Medical Society. 

Dr. H. Holland, Surg. Dentist, Lawrence, Mass. 

George Dutton, M. D., Author of Hygieanic Manual, Sanitary Science, Love's 

Guide and Popular Physiology, Springfield, Mass. 
E. S. Shaw, M. D., Springfield, Mass. 

Prof. A. Burtt, Author of Burtt's Dictionary, &c, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Prof. George L. Luckey, Superintendent of Schools, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Dr. H. Manchester, Surg. Dentist, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Hon. R. E. Mercer, President School Board, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Hon. M. Burke, President Board of Education, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
A. G. Cook, Esq., Merchant, Boston, Mass. 
William Troupe, Esq., Retired Merchant, Boston, Mass. 
George A. Torry, Esq., Attorney at Law, Boston, Mass. 
E. Emery, Esq., Attorney at Law, Boston, Mass. 
Fitz Brothers, Ship Brokers, Boston, Mass. 

A. N. Blodgett, M. D., Boston, Mass. 
N. L. Clemmer, M. D., Brownsville, Pa. 
J. Br aden, M. D., Waynes burgh, Pa. 
Prof. Atkinson, Waynesburgh College, Pa. 
Prof. Miller, Waynesburgh College, Pa. 
J. D. Kelly, M. D., Sherbourne, X. Y. 
Hon. J. Fox, Hartford, Conn. 

T. H. Smith, Esq., Hartford, Conn. 

George A. Byam, Esq., Attorney at Law, Lowell, Mass. 

L. Huntress, M. D., Lowell, Mass. 

S. Bartlett, M. D., Lowell, Mass. 

W. B. Solomon, M. D., Woonsocket, R. I. 

L. S. Wesley, M. D., Fall River, Mass. 

Prof. P. Borden, Academy of Music, Fall River, Mass. 

Judge Lapham, Fall River, Mass. 

Judge Blazedell, Fall River, Mass. 

Ex.Mayor Davenport, Fall River, Mass. 

Hon. G. Thompson, Portland, Me. 

B. Stokes, Esq., Manchester, N. H. 

J. T. Mittson, Esq., N. Bennington, Vt. 

Flanders & Co., Haverhill, Mass. 

Dr. H. K. Craig, President of Jefferson College, Pa. 

Prof. Scott, Teacher of Anatomy in the above College. 

D. A. Maddox, M. D., Portland, Me. 

A. F. Bartlett & Co., Truss Manufacturers, Boston, Mass. 

Dr. Quinby, City Physician, Biddeford, Me. 



K* 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



022 171 290 




